I never have a query for such a large cake and would reslly appreciaete your input
Customer wants 100 servings. Have to send her quotes, she's not sure which design or shape yet
I have rounds (12 inches and down), squares (10 inches, 9, 8 and 6), and the 3 set comma shaped pans. all 3 inch deep pans
How many tiers/ of which set would give me 100 servings, it's for a combined double golden and housewarming party, (open house type)
Thx in advance fro your help
6/8/10 square serves 100 exactly (18/32/50).
6/8/12 round serves 12/24/56 = 82
8/10/12 round serves 24/38/56 = 118
6/10/12 round serves 12/38/56 = 106
http://www.wilton.com/wedding/wedding-cakes/wedding-cake-data.cfm
Thx do you have any idea on how to size the comma shaped ones? I have been looking all over the web and cannot find a serving chart
Tell the truth I have no idea, that's why I was asking.
I just googled contour pan and it showed rounds with a rounded edge on top, not the comma shaped ones
I think the contour pans are the ones with dramatically round edge. I have a set I've used exactly once in ten years.
Also 6/9/12 is what I always do for 100 servings.
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Also 6/9/12 is what I always do for 100 servings.
That seems right to me too--the Wilton chart always seems like the pieces are too small!
Wilton calls them a paisley pan. There are serving sizes listed in their 2010 yearbook. I would imagine you could find it on their website also.
Yes that's what I found when googling
But no idea on how many servings the comma shaped ones give nor the hexagons, forgot I had that set too.
This is an important cake for me, since loads of people will see it and i don't get many opportunities like this one, so any input would help
Ok the large comma pan has the same diameter as the 12 inch round,plus the comma tail
middle one 10 inch plus tail
small one 8 inch plus tail
so in theory I should have what 6-8 extra servings off the large tail? Less ac ouple off the smaller ones
I used water
12inch round holds 4 litres, 12 inch comma about 4 3/4 litres (with about a fingertip of air from the top rim of the pans each)
6/9/12 = 102 according to the Wilton chart. The Wilton chart provides PLENTY of cake per person. It's an excellent chart.
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Do you have the 2010 book, I can't get it here. If you have some time, could you just look it up for me in the mag? Pretty please?
I am so glad I saw this thread. I was looking at a different Wilton chart in "Decorating Cakes, a Reference and Idea Book". I thought I needed 6-9-12-14 for 100 servings. In relooking, that chart is "Party cake data and cutting guide- 2"hight pans (for 2layer, 4-in high cakes."
The new yearbook has a condenced chart, where both party and wedding servings are on the same chart, different columns. It matches the link given above.
I think I will still do 4 tiers, but do the 6-9-12 and put a 4" on top! That will be cute! and much easier to transport!
I can't find the serving chart listing the paisley pan on the website, plus it runs reeeeeeeeally slow here. Could someone help me out on that one please?
I know I have the deeper pans, but it would really help (plus I only have three different paisley sizes)
The new yearbook has the paisley servings:
9x6=13 wedding, 9 party; 12.75x9=38 wedding, 28 party; 17x12=56 wedding, 40 party
Hope this helps!
Is that single layer or double layer? Although it should be for single layer, bc the 12 inch diameter round pan is as big as the big portion of the paisley just the paisley has the tail as well. the 12 inch round serves 50 right?
The chart header says 4" hi cakes, using 2" hi pans. "The figures for 2" pans are based on a 2-layer, 4-in. high cake. Fill pans 12-2/3 full.
The chart for 3" hi cakes using 3" pans does not include infor for paisley pans.
2010 Yearbook, pg 115
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